davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-20

Rs.L.us rspcrse5 tass sollouins. wAiea
uzs a5oqsei VIZ
Constitutes Avn gY-itwS
Arrr The E4ns q this c.
ra-izst511 sls- h~ the Idaho Prss
Asseel&rio1-
Az . he osses1s 81 tbs associa-
roa shal h.e u p-a1o,e he iarrests
q Is nsznhe-s
AKr 3 TIE aBoars shall consist
a. Presias1t rwo Vies Presitents,
= Historian. 3 SeeTe-Ary and = Ireals-
ura-
Az. The meeting q TIE AsSociA-
rsoa sAlal X heli znaaally On the 80
oal Tuesday IN August for the elec-
risn q ue6ca-s sic- and special meet
hrs nav hs called b. the Presidens
sd Serrstzry q b = oAl signed By
oae laird q TIE members
AKv- s All eiito-s OF Publishers
Of newspapers in Idaho Territory shall
Il eztStss-l 70 become members, buI
eaeh paper stall Only Is entitled 70
one use
Ar {. Publishers nav become mem
bers ty signing the Constitution and
BYLAWS
REP0zT o. THE C1NETTTEE on ORGAN
uAgF0N
MR CHATzNAN--Your Committee
on Organization beg leave 20 IMPORT,
As tie result Of their deliberations,
the fcIloging named gentlemen 10 I'll
the ctfces st opposite their names, as
permanent officers Of the Press Asso-
ciztion Of Idaho Territory:
President-John W. Jones, Of the
IDAHO NEWS
First Vice President-Jud Boys
kin. Of the Boise Democrat
Second Vice President-A F. Par
ker. Of the Grangeyille Free-PreSs
Secretary-W. {. B. Allen Of the
ShoshOne Journal
TreAsurer-E r. Richards. Of the
HALEY News Miner.
Historian A Leland. Of the
Lewiston Teller.
On motion the above were elected
for the ensuing year
RESOLUTIONS
The following resolutions were
adopted
Resolved, that the annual meeting be
held in the town Of HALEY on the sec
ond Tuesday in August, lSSS.
RESOLVED, That We fully appreciate
the eourtesies extended 10 the Idaho
press By the officials Of the Union
Pacific Railway, and We wish 10 be
placed on record as especially recog.
nizing and approaching the kindness
Of Mr.. J. W. Morse, Genl Passenger
Agent And hearing that he will soon
sever his connection with the Union
Pacific We heartily and cordially ex-
tend 10 him our personal good viii
and sincerely hope all his undeFtak.
( ings may be successful In the genial
words Of Rip Van Wrinkle, Here's to
him May he live long and prosper
I RESOLVED, That in response to the
4 encouragement extended to Idaho in
developing and advertising its resour-
ces by Union Pacific officials, we ac-
! cept the invitation offered by Mr.. Hoyt
Sherman Of the Passenger Department
and viii, as body attend the opening
K ceremonies at the new summer resort
hotel, the Idanha. at Soda Springs. on
Friday evening, August 18th.
RESOLVED, That We recognize the
courtesy Of J. VI. Goodwin, represen-
alive Of Salt Lake Tribune, for his
4 presence at the meeting, and the in
terest taken in Idaho. Also that the
thanks Of this Association be extend
ed to the proprietor Of the hotel at
Shoshone Fails and the stage lines,
/ for courtesies and comforts provided
during the meeting. also to Mr. J. W.
LamOreaux for his interest in calling
the Association together, and to
Messrs Hoyt Sherman. of the Passen.
ger Dept Of the u P. Ry., and W. c.
B, Allen for their personal efforts in
making the editorial convention a
success and pleasant reunion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-20

H. tI.l wc1li h's rg5seae'i He t2<
O1e. c1cl5 r. .ieEsusisi upc1 . O.
n.se ths mzzsare. Ard t1ers uc-A1 -
! s-z5ciens uzzlher A,1liiag t1e So
viass thas he did % sGVe the ts--i-o-
~ fr-. s-u5a5 ,1r5a1-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-20

WHs1EvEg rains may hereafter
fall tlsey can not rescue the o1Tn and
potato crgP q gEe great western States
i1lc.aiiRg OAio. Indians, Illinois
Iosa ard Kansas TIE drought has
issea the Eoss severe and widespread
tx; has been experienced IN many
Yrars
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-20
TIE IDAHO NEWS.
s1AckFoo7. SATURDAY. AGA -

4 movement IS On foes a-lo1g
p-urainsat members q tire Grad
ArIsv IN Missouri and several osher
Western siz:ez % make Geae-al D. E
Giisr. az s. Louis. chairman Ct the
loc-i execu'ige eu@miftee, COEznan-
de-ia-C-..s q he Or,ler for the en-
sr.-r -s-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-20
Monday, August 80. 1887.

he Eagiish course Includes al the branches
necessary Tor g nrst-eiAss e4GcatsOns Tie
AzuEuaEez. Ornamental nsealegcEG, pain scs-
lng the principles uf vuiee csliture AD1 choiE
singing. raWtng and skstching from nature
turLn no extra ehArEe-
Terms Hanterare ne usual Mobilization
% terms gwen Ehen tWu Or more - the sans
family attend scho1l a. the sane time.
he srEaents Wn0 attend AL HAlsuWH Gbiiege
vii be perurlgsssd % VISIT their sisters 80 the
AeAtru1y.
rad tines.
For Catalogues, etc. address A. above.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
AS TO WRINKLES.
Two Simple and Natural Remedies Sus-
gested by II Toledo PhiiGnthrOpist.

Two Simple and Natural Remedies Sus-
gested by II Toledo Phiianthropist.
Wrinkles are the 6ete nOire of ladies
who have lost the freshness Of youth,
and the feminine world has long sought
some harmless means of eradicating
them. The salad-mixer proposes to re-
veal the secret of their prevention and
win undying fame. Wrinkles are due
to the gradual wearing away of flesh
underneath the cuticle. Why does it
wear away? Because the facial mus
cles have either too little or the wrong
kind of exercise. 1t will he observed
that wrinkles usually take a downward
course. This is due to the wrong kind
of exercise. What exercise? Why. the
washing and wiping of the face. to be
sure. Reverse the process. and, instead
OF rubbing the face down in washing
and wiping, always rub upwards. This
will have the effect of cOunteracting
the tendency of the flesh to depart from
under the cuticle and will keep the face
free from wrinkles. 1t is rather an
awkward habit to acquire at first, but
perseverance will make it second ma
ture, and the result is worth many
pains. This exercise is designed par
ticularly for the benefit of the eyes and
upper portion of the cheeks.
Then, for the middle and lower por-
ton of the face, where hOllOwness,
rather than wrinkles, is often noted.
another plan must be taken. The facial
muscles are subjected to very slight
activity in the ordinary exertiOns Of
eating and talking. To fill the cheeks
out plump and round, it is necessary
to develop the muscles there. These
muscles are very slight ut the best. and
any special effort well directed will in
crease them in capacity and size. An
excellent exercise for this purpose is
this: Take piece of soft leather-kid
OF chamOi,-skin will dO-and put the
end Of it between the teeth: then chew
gently upon it for several minutes,
taking care not to raise the teeth from
the leather. If the teeth are raised it
will bring into play only the ordinary
muscles of masticatiOn, whereas the
purpose is to develop those that are
seldom used. One who tries this
method will find the cheek going
through queer action that is any
thing but graceful and pretty; never
t.eless it is immensely effective and
will restore to its youthful plumpness
even the most hollow cheek. Try it
faithfully. and you will be convinced
Toledo Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
She Came from Boston.

She was Boston girl and was re-
ceiving with friend in Washington.
..Ah, Miss H." said an aesthetic Lieu
tenant, who had just been presented,
'.you are from Boston. believe"
Eyes. that is my home"
Delightful place. Boston. So in
tellectual. So classic. ! may say. Such
elegant people. Such an air of refine
ment, permeating every environment.
Nothing loud: nothing coarse: nothing
vulgar. Delightful. delightful
''You bet your life it is,'' she replied
innocently; ..but as far.as I've got, 1
think Washington takes the cake"
When they got the Lieutenant out of
the wreck he started Cor home to make
out an application for a pension.-
Washington Critic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
A COLD COUNTRY.
Hitherto Unpublished Geographical In
formation Concerning Iceland.

Hitherto Unpublished Geographical In
formation Concerning Iceland.
Iceland was discovered in the eighth
century by Norwegian ice dealer,
who, one particularly mild winter when
his usual supplies failed, was searching
for that necessary commodity. He
found this island just flowing with ice.
SO he called it Iceland, and nice land
il has been ever since for men in that
business.
Iceland is well situated for summer
residence. being on the Northern At
iantic, on the confines of the Artic
Ocean. Nearly all the icebergs on their
way from Greenland's icy mountains
to India's coral strand stop at Iceland
to wood and water.
The inhabitants. who are of Scandi-
navian origin, are very honest. An
ice-hOuse can be left unlocked on the
darkest night without lump being
raised.
The island is warmed by several vol
canoes. that are kept fired up night and
day ready to respond to an alarm. If
they miss an eruption the people are
liable to break ont with the scurvy,
which is the same thing. Scurvy is the
national air of Iceland. When they
don't sing that they 'roar-a borealis,
which is also northern production.
Though Iceianders are temperate
people they are fond of putting in a
glass occasionally. which accounts for
the number of glaciers among them.
The island is noted for its hot springs.
called geysers. Nearly every resident
cultivates geyser in his garden. so if
the fail and winter prove cold he is
sure of . hot spring.
Iceland has two lofty mountains.
Eecla and JOkel. The latter is 5000
feet above the level of the sea, which
is no mean height, Jokul you are
mind to about it. Travel is principally
performed on sledge drawn by rein
deers. If you are familiar with old
sledge YOU can go anywhere in Iceland.
Yon see reindeers and pretty girls
everywhere. The very sky seems to
rain dears.-Teras !Sit1ings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
A NEW RACKET, F.
NJ. Dunder Concludes That 1t Il HIS Dusy
to Protect Himself.

Mr.. Dunder Concludes That 1t II HIS Duty
to Protect Himself.
''Been swindled again. suppose?'
observed Sergeant Bendall as Mr.. Dun-
der showed up yesterday for the first
time in couple of weeks.
'Vhell, Sergeant, pellet 1 vhas dis
courased. l pays taxes in two warus
und vhas headquarters for campaign
clubs. but somepody beats me all der
time"
"What is it this time?"
yesterday two mans come in my
place. Vhas I Carl Dunder? Ivhas.
All right. Der SMALLEST man says he
vhas my frendt, und he like to put me
on der latest racket. shtep oudt in
der pack yard nit him, und he whis-
pers:
"Mr. Dunder, if some stranger
comes here und says he vhas house-rOof
inspector und dot you must shovel der
shnow off your roof or pay some fines,
doan' you pellet him. Dere vhas no
sooch official, und dot shnOw vhas all
right. Ivhas your frendt. und l doan'
like to see you shwindled."
Il see."
''Vhell, we go in, und treat him
two times. but he dOan' be gone half
an hour pefore miss box of cigars.
(Which the other man took, of
course"
Il pellet so. too. Doan' : hat some
protection py dis bolice force?'
''YOu must first protect yourself. It
won't be three days before some one
else will come some game on YOU"
won't it! Sergeant. look at me! /
vhas going home. Poorly soon some
Teller comes in und asks if vhas Carl
Dunder. vhas. He likes to try my
telephone or read der gas meter. or
l should clean off dot sidewalk. -:
What does that mean?'
'.Eef 1 ring twice dot means he vhas
run Oofer by some ice wagon und can't
lif but half an hour! Eef l ring only
once, und laugh ha! ha! in der tele-
phone, dot means he has been deadt
ten minutes, und like some doctors to
examine me und find dot emotional in
sanity! Ivhas shanged man! 1t vhas
my duty to protect herself! Good day!"
detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
BABIES.


A Bachelors Appeal to Motherss
Idont object to babies, if you keep EN- in their
place;
They are precedent conditions for perpctuatins
race:
So it's phiosophic surely,
And a scientific purely
View OF matters such as this,
To acknowledge that without EN- we'd be very
much ar.iss.
Since Abel was an infant and Cain his mothers
joy.
Shcm's wife girl baby. and Ham baby boy:
Since the mother of Mcthus'l lab could not quite
make up her mind
To resemble her or Enoch the darling most in
clined:
Since Og, the King of Bashan, and the valiant
son OF Nun,
And Cush. and Phut, and Canaan. and Peleg
every one,
Was each the perfect ''nonesuch' 10 the lond
maternal eye,
And Pharaoh's daughters tender heart was
touched by Moses cry:
Since Kezia ana Jemima, and KeTen -happuch,
too.
Tried patient Jobs best patience the weary
midnight through,
The infantile phenomenon has still maintained
its place.
And so bow respectfully. if not with perfect
grace.
But when am expected to be very COM
PLEASANT
To father and to mother of the youthful visit
ant
In scanty hair, or mindless eye, or shapeless
little nose.
Tracing a clear similitude of beautiful repose
To one or other parent or remoter ancestor,
Perchance purely fabulous, myth progcn-
itor,
And when I've been persuaded to upraise it in
mine arms.
And prompted to expatiate upon its many
charms
To handle il. to dande it. to foIdle it. TO caress
Exhibiting the meanwhile most evident dis
tress,
Perspiring and protesting amidst all mine
agony
That heavier baby of its age there really coLld
Why, then the case is altered, and wish with
all my heart
That babes We're kept, and bachelors, three
thousand miles apart.
Billy Patterson ia Hcsper's Bd-ar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

The man who has plenty of time
on his hands rarely has plenty of money
in his pockets PA;ladeiphia call.
A wife can manage her husband
best when she takes care not to let him
know that she's managing him.-Cii-
cayo journal.
What we find:
Il ,ove-you love"-to coniugate
That verb DO we commence:
And find our moods but demonstrate
The feeling is intense.
-T5ras !sifyiaJs
One of the illusions is that the pres
cnt hour is not the critical. decisive
hour. Write it on your heart that
every day is the best day iii the year.
Emerson.
You are picturing rathera gloomy
future for me, madam he said to the
fortune-teller. '.Yes, sir" she replied;
''but it's the best l can do for half u
dollar" -Harper' Bazar.
As they, who for every slight in
trinity take physic to repair their
health, do rather impair it; so they,
who for every trifle are eager to yindi-
cate their character, do rather weaken
it.-Maron.
A paper recording the arrest of an
actor for stealing, says he was ''caught
in the act," though it fails to state
whether It was the first. second or third
act. 1t must have made 4 queer scene.
however-Terds .Sytings.
God made both tears and laughter,
and both for Kind purposes; for as
laughter enables mirth and surprise to
breathe freely. so tears enable sorrow
to vent itself patiently. Tears hinder
sorrow from becoming despair and
madness. HINT.
mo one can measure grief except
by actual experience. One never for
gets the bitterness Of gall, having once
tasted it; hut not having done so.
laughs at the WY faces Of those who
would fain forget.-ElmOre.
-'.What branches are You taking at
school now?" asked Il countryman of
bare-legged school-boy. whom he had
overtaken in the road. .Well, the
teacher gave us crab-apple and hedge
brush yesterday. but / dunno what
she'll bring to-day" -Newman Inds-
pendent.
An English magazine proposes that
instead Of giving name to every child.
it shall be given number. This plan
might work in England. but in this go
ahead country it wouldn't answer
especially in family Of several daugh-
tiers. Here every man looks out for
No. /, and Nos. 2, 3. 4 and would get
left. -Nory1stown Herald.
Its funny about Washington peO-
pie" said a young man from New
York to u Washingtonian. 'HOw do
YOU mean?" asked the W. man. ''Why,
everybody has a way Of saying Yes. in
deed. ~ Have they" exclaimed tho
Washingtonian. bitterly. well. they
haven't. l asked girl last night If
she would marry me, and the way she
said NO, indeed was enough to bring
tears to the eye OF needle. '-Kasis-
ingtoH Crstic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11

summer through. Miss Hester she
looks on. in her black silk gownd, ez
is Benjie's delight, an when they comes
a-lovin' an a kissin' of her, an a-call-
in OF her gran ma, she's ez proud ez a
queen, an twic't ez happy. But the
hes joke o. all is ter hear the hull kit
o EN- Uncie-Amos-ing o. me!
''Wall. l dom bear Benjamcn no
grudge. but 1 dew say ez the bes' thing
he ever done wuz when he started up
an died, an lief Miss Hester her
Legacy" = HMma j. Langley, in
Youths Communion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
Whatelv once asked

-ArchDishOP VhateIE OIce aSkeu
roOmful of divines why white sheep
ate so very much more than black
sheep. One person advanced the opin-
ion that. black being 4 warmer color
than white, and one which never fails
forcibly to attract the sun. black sheep
could do with less nutriment than their
white contemporaries. At these pro-
found speculatiOns DIR. Whately shook
his head gr.,vely. and then proceeded
to explain: "White sheep eat more
because there are more of them.
N. y. Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
Barefooted in Midwinter.

ooh, yes. they say he'svery rich now.
Still, knew the time when he used to
walk around barefoOted in midwin-
ter
'In his early boyhood. may be?"
"Oh. no. Since he's married"
Impossible, Mrs. Bascomb. Why,
when?"
lat nights. when the baby had the
collie. "-Puilddeiphia CAL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Mayor Grace, of New York, recom-
mends the teaching of type-writing in
the public schools.
j. A. BOstwick, of New York, has
presented to the Wake Forest College,
N. c., $4,000 in addition to $40, 600
given some time ago.
An order of deaconnesses. similar
to that now in operation il Europe, is
projected by the Lutheran Church.
The VOW is terminable ut will.-N T.
Witness.
Rev. Joseph Freeman. ID. D., who
n more than eighty-four years old, has
engaged to preach for year to the
Baptist Church in Colchester.-St. AZ
6dns w. Messenger.
There is enc school to every 1900
persons in Austria, one to every 500 in
France. one to every 200 in Germany,
and one to every GOO in Great Britain,
Italy and Spain.
The French Minister of Public In
struction has ordered that capable and
diligent young students of modern Ian
guages be sent to Germany and Eng
land at the expense of the State.
The most heavily endowed educa-
tional institutions in the United States
are: Girard College, $4,000. 600; Co
lumbia. $1,000. 600; Johns Hopkins. ST.
100000; Harvard, S3,0OO,OOO; Prince
ton, S3.5OO.OOO; Lehigh, $l,s00, 900;
Cornell. 81, 100000.
This is the way the ex-slaves of the
South express profound thought in
simple language at praise meetings:
You say you're travelling to the skies
Yes, my Lord
Then why don't you stop tellin' lies,
Yes, my Lord
N. Y. Tribune.
While Lord Lonsdale was i'm New
York an American expressed surprise
to the Earl that so young a man should
be in;rusted with absolute power to
appoint thirty curates to church livings
in England. 20. l appoint forty-two
curates," said the noble Lord, land
very particular am, too. about their
moral character. ~. Y. Tribune.
The Legislature of Ohio has pro-
vided for the establishment of an in
dustrial school for the education of the
blind in that State. 1t is not
to take the place of the asy-
lum where the blind children receive
instruction, but is designed 10 instruct
them in mechanical industries that will
enable them to earn their own living.
The Berlin Tolkszeitung complains
about the extraordinary high prices of
school-books. which is due to their
multiplicity, discrimination in favor of
certain publishers being made by ths
teachers. The old and tried school,
books. says the Toikszeitung, have been
crowded out by new ones which are
very dear. thin little grammar often
costing three marks (seventy-iive
cents); and it is high time for the
PrIssian Minister of Public Instruction
to bring system into this matter.
West Springfield, Mass, is the
home of sexton who deserves mention
because he knows the value of ventila-
ton and how to obtain it. One even
ing recently, when the prayer-meetins
room was well filed and the air becam:
bad, he waited for pause in the
services and then said if the cOngrega-
ton would all arise for a few moments
he would ventilate the room. They
arose, and he opened windows and
door. let bad air out and good air in,
and then the congregation sat, down
feeling better and the services went on
briSkly.-BOstoss Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11

Near Navarro, O., few days ago,
John Fotheringham, well-known
coal miner. died, aged 60 years. In
1864 he had the misfortune to lose both
eyes by an explosion in a mine. AL
though entirely blind for u period of
twenty-three years, he worked very
hard in the coal mines, and would get
out as much coal in day rs any Of his
fellow miners until recently, when he
was obliged to Cult on account Of fes-
blencss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11

Condensed milk is made principal
" in Switzerland. There are 1,10O.-
900 head Of cattle in the Republic,
rather more thar One-half of which are
COWS. These yield 223,OOO,OOO gallons
Of milk per annum. which is worth, on
estimate, S27, 900. o00.-Chicago Nail.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11

ev-Apy person VINO taxes y.e paper re-
h.arly from the post-ofhce, whether dlrecteo
to his name or whether he Is SUBSCRIBER OF
not, is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing ~
take newspapers from the post-omce, or re.
moving and leaving them uncalled Tor. y
c-tma facie evidence Of INTENTIONAL xRAcU
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-22
STANDARD r yasI Works
On complete form. ~ tho beet authors-Fovesis Poets
Histofaui. and General Wfitsrs. almost given awAy.
PTintcd from nov ypo On g0od ptpsr.
OUR UNEoUALED OFFER.

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IS Doom! an Atlantic TuIrofa Nv r,.u-
~ iit.f. a Ilf.'III HHl fIrirF story rrUf. r.. -
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